The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 08, 1959, Image 8
A-
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Bailey-Estate Goes To
Widow And Daughter
U-Uirraft—Mn Oukla C Bailoy
and Emily France* Bailey, wife and
daughter respectively, of P Silas
Bailey, “textile executive of Clinton
who died in December, will share
half and half alike in the distribu
tion of his csHte. according to his
will filed for pro!kite here Friday
Mrs. Bailey, the widow, was
named sole executor
Mr. Bailey. 54. was one of the
principal beneficiaries of the multi
million dollar estate of the late \\ .1
Bailev of Clinton \
\
1.. S. RKDDF.CK
With Savings And
Loan Association
l„ S. Reddeck, as announced hi
i iv-ws story in The ftirenicle last
week, on January, first tx'Came a
•iirmber of Uk staff of the Cit
ens 1 etieral Savings ' and l oan
\ssociation
For the past ti years he has
been connected w»th II. I). Payne
<v Company. Texaco distrihutors
tnd appliance dealers of Clinton.
Three Soles Mode At
Court House Monday
Three fwopcTty sales were made
Monday morning by public outcry
at the court house in Laurens, one
hy the clerk of court and two by the
probate judge
Clerk of Court Walter Dunlap
handled the sale of Citizens Federal
Savings and Loan Association vs. ;
Sharpton. involving 6 6 acres on,
Highway 56. and another one half 1
; re plot nearby Sale was made to 1
O L Long, attorney, for $3,500
The two sales for J. Hewlette
Wasaon. probate judge, were made
by T. A Babb, attorney
The- Lctha Barnette lot in *he
WatU Mill scctoon was bid in for
$300 by James Dunklin The home
place of the late L A .Armstrong,
consisting of a house and 64 acres,
in the Eden secUos of the upper
county area was bid ut by Robert
C Wasson
Executors of the estate* reserved
the right to reject any and all bids 1
Expresses Thanks
To Clinton Police
Here is another in a series of re
cent letters expressing appreciation
to the police dejkirtment of Clinton
for services outside of normal chan
nels performed by department per
sonnel
Fair*orest, S C
Dec 31. t%8
!'i * l*o! > Do: •rtnu'W ,,
Cln ton, S C
Cen lemen —
■May 1 take this opjkirtunity to
thatik you for your kindness in de
livering a message to my son.
James Davis, at the hmue of Mrs
Malpass yesterday afternoon'.’
James was on the verge of leav
ing for his base in California and
had loft some important things here
at his home I felt sure he would
not diseoxer this until he was too
far away to turn back
Since there was no telephone at
the Malpass home. 1 had no way
of getting in touch with him
I explained the situation to the
Spartanburg operator She suggest
ed calling you and was kind enough
to do that for me
One of your men graciously
agreed to go out there and ask him
to call.
In about 10 minutes time my
problem was solved
I am sure this was just one of the
many tasks your men perform be
yond the caM of duty and my family
and I would like to express our
thanks and appreciation to you and
to wish each of you a very' happy
\ew Year
Sincerely yours.
Mrs Harold J Davis.
Box 126.
Pairforewt. S C.
I. D KRIMMINC.FR
Accepts Position
With Local Bank
l*amont 1) Krimminger has ac
copied a position as manager of
the installment loan\ department at
S Bailey ..ml Son. Bankers.
The son of Mr and Mrs. Ixmis D.
Krimmiuger, oi Kannapolis. N C .
he attended the Kannapolis schools.
Catawba College. Salisbury, N. C.,
and was graduated in 1955 from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel HiU with a BS degree H<?
served two years with the United
States Army in Korea and was for
merly employed with a credit com
pany in Spartanburg.
A. D. Kleckley, Of
Columbia, Passes
A D. Kleckley. 55. of Columbia,
passed away on Wednesday in a Co
lumbia hospital after an extended
illness.
Mr. Kk-ckley wa- the son of Mrs
M L Kleckley and a brother of
Mr* G. W Bell of this city. Fu
neral services were held on FrKiay
in Columbia
hi: u.th center closed
The Health Center on Woodrow
street will be clased Thursday^ and
Friday. January IS and 16 as the
nurses will be in Greenville attend
mg a two-day Sta’e Board of Health
meeting on diseases of the heart
City Council In
January Meeting
A request by the Seaboard Rail
road,at the January meeting of CHy
Council Mbnday nyfht for the city
to install drainage pipe in an area
occupied by the C6rL Concrete Co.
near the railroad's tracks was re
ferred to the finance committee. It
was estimated that the project would
cost slightly less than $1,000.
A request by Pinson’s Home and
Auto Store for a parking space for
their vehicles near the side entrance
to their store on Wall Street was
turned over to Mayor J. P. Terry to
work out with the police depart
ment
An unnamed street off Musgrovc
Street Jjpmediately south of the res-
idence' of MYs. P. M. Pitts was
named Sumter Street at her request,
in honor of South Carolina’s Revo
lutionary War hero. Gen Thomas
Sumter
A case where the city limits di
vide a piece of property, the home
being inside and the garage outside
'the limits, xyas up for discussion
Taxi's on the house are paid, but
taxes on a car kept in the garage
have not been paid. Council was of
j the opinion that where taxes are
paid on any party of the property,
I the whole piece and appurtenances
: must be included, real and personal.
City Clerk W B Owens read a
financial statement for the preced
ing month of December, showing in
come of $119,601.17 and disburse
ments of $48,073.80. The larger than
usual income was due to 1958 tax
payments during the month.
Transfers to the City Bond Com
mission for the month totaled $6.-
790.19 for payment of bond and in
terest accounts as they become due.
A large share of the 177,077.18 in
1958 taxes collected during the
month will also be transferred to
the Bord Commission during Jan
uary Owens said
TO W ASHINGTON
Henry Chandler, son of Mr. and
Mrs Grady Chandler leaves Fri
day to attend the American Univer
sity. Washington. D. C.. where he
serve* as a messenger in the Sen
ate under the patronage of Senator
Strom Thurmond
II DC MEETS TONIGHT
The Stephen D. Lee Chapter.
United Daughter* of the Confedcr
ary. will meet this evening (Thurs
day) at I o'clock at the home of
Mrs Joe Leake
Rev. Wertx To Serve*
As Dean Of Leadership
At Training School
The Rev. L. Aden Wertx. Jr., pas !
tor of St. Johns Lutheran Uhurch
of this city will serve as dean of the
Leadership TYaining School for the
Lutheran churches of the Piedmont
area to bo hekl at the Trinity Luth
eran Church. Greenville, on Jan
uary 11 and 18. Both sessions will be
gin at 3 o’clock and last for three
hours.
This school is set up for' all
church workers, especially for teach
ers, church counodmeJi and officers
and leaders of the auxiliaries.
"Die Bible Study will be ‘The Ser
mon On the Mount.” The course for
youth is ’ Helping Youth Face Its
Problems.” A course will be given
on the “Administration of the Edu
cational Program.” There will also
be classes to aid those who teach in
the Nursery. Kindergarten. Pri
mary. Junior and Intermediate De
partments of the Sunday School
Sister Sophia Damme and ■>>-
Rev. Donald Prigge, staff members
of the Board of Parish Education or
the United Lutheran Church in
America, will teach in the school.
Other teachers are Miss Mary Ruth
Taylor, of Gilbert, Mrs. Keith Beam
of Walhalla. Miss Eleanor Sheets,
director of Christian Education of
the Lutheran Synod of South Caro
Una. Mrs. J. V. Long of West Co
lumbia. Sister Esther Bunge oi
Greenville, and the Rev. Ralph
Hoffmeyer of the Newberry College
faculty.
The Leadership School is sponsor
ed by the Parish Education Com
mittee of. the Lutheran Synod of
South Carolina in cooperation withj
the LutherSn churches of this area
CARD OF THANKS
The Hargrove family wishes to
express appreciation for the gifts,
cards and many other kindnesses
shown during the hoUdays.
—NANNIE, EMMA AND
LEE HARGROVE
To Install Kiwants
Officers Tonight;
Campbell Is Head
Dr. R C. Alverson of Greer, lieu
tenant-ovemor of the Ninth District?
Carolina* Division of Kiwanis Inter
national, will install the 1959 offi
cers of the Clinton Kiwanis Club at
the first January meeting this
Thursday night
At this time. G. Edward Camp-
beU will succeed A. C. Young as
president of the local civic organi
zation and Miarvin Gault wiU suc
ceed James Von Hollen as secre
tary. Young automatically becomes
vice-president.
.Tne meeting is scheduled for 7:00
p. m., Thursday, in the ballroom
of the Hotel Mary Musgrove.
Dr. Alverson has been a prac
ticing physician in Greer since 1932,
and most of this time has been an
active member of the Greer Ki
wanis Club. He received the town’s
Citizen of the Year award in 1957
Thurwday, January H, 1919
and wax elected to ha position as
Krwaais lieutenant governor last
fall. Dr. Alveraon a bo is active in
Boy Scout work, the YMCA and V va-
nous other youth organ!upon* H
is an cider of the Greer First Pres
bytefian Church.
Campbell was named president of
the Clinton Kiwanis Club last No.
vember He serves as business
manager and treasurer of Presby
terian College and is a deacon of
t h e Clinton First Presbyterian
Church.
CARD OF THANKS x
I would like to express my ap
preciation to all my wonderful
friends who sent flowers, cards,
gifts and visited me during my re
cent illness. All your kindnesses
will never be forgotten.
—MRS. T. J. LEAKE
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
Phono 74
We ve Reached Another Milestone of Progress
Assets now over
$1,000,000!
P&lmetto Building and Loan Association is proud to announce that its
assets as of November 30, 1958, totalled 51,092,318.80, reflected a sub
stantial growth since the association, now in its 39th year, became Fed
erally insured as of July 1 9 1958, just five months ago. For enabling us
to show this healthy picture of growth, for your confidence in us and
friendly goodwill toward us, we say “thank you/* If you are not al
ready one of our savers, we invite you to open an account soon—any
amount, large or small, will be accepted to start your savings program
and entitle you to share in dividends paid twice a year, current dividend
rate 3Vz per cent per annum. And, if you are planning to build or re
model your home, stop in and discuss with us your plans and monetary
needs. We can provide you with a home loan at low rates and on terms
to suit you.
*1
Accounts Insured
Dividend Was
Up to $10,000
Paid December 31
K> an Agency of the V. S. Government
RATE: 31/z PER CENT
/ ' 1. : .
’ \
1’er Annum. Compounded Semi-Annually
Phone
2776
I.aure<ih.
S. C.
Palmetto Building
& Loan Association
H. Douglas Gray
Chat. F. Fleming
R. B. Roper
James D. Wesson
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
L. C. Barksdale. Free.
E. D. Eaeterby, Vice-Free.
S. M Leamaa. Sec.-Trear
W. C. Barksdale
Henry M. Farit
T. P. Townsend
Everett J. Poole
T Bells
CLEARANCE AND
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY
We're sticklers for quoKty. only put our own famous some on the best our
experts can find. That means you con buy with confidence — and save tool
your host buy for maximum woar...
OUR OWN 130-COUNT
WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS
$1.45
SAVE ON ALL STATE PRIDE SIZES I»l RING WHITE SALE:
HI X
99" .
I4S
.... .... x twin fitted bottom*
1.4S
2.19
HI X
MM"
IAS
2.39 full fitted bottom*
I.6S
2.39
73 x
MM"
LAS
2.19 42 x 38ft M cane*
.. .39
.59
REDUCED! Regular *19.99
MEN S WOOL SUITS
Regular. IxHig, Short*. Stout*. 36-46.
$34.77
REG. 9Hc VALUE
BATH TOWELS
66c .
21x66
Hand Towel 39c Wash Cloth 19c
SALE!
COTTON PRINTS
27c yd.
Prints and solid*.
REGULAR $3.98 CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
$3.33
Double and twin.
VALUES TO $1.79
LADIES’ BLOUSES
97c
Size* 32-40. Prints and solids.
REGULAR $1.00
COTTON BRAS
, % 2 for 96c
l 1 A-B-C cup, 32-40.
J EXTRA SPECIAL!
BOBBY SOCKS
~ 18c pair
Regular 39c value. 8V2-U.
WOMEN’S
FLANNEL GOWNS
^ $1*58
fji Regular $2.49 value. Prints and soUda.
* ‘ Up to 50.
SALE MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
$1.67
$2.99 values. Sixes S, M, L.
m 1 - —
CLEARANCE WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES
SM4
VakM* to 111**. BwSn Mato Ml.
CHILDREN'S
DRESS SHOES
$3.44
tzr
ALLERGY-FREE!
FOAM PILLOW
Size
18x36
3-99
You wake up refreshed morning
after morning' You sleep on
of ctoud-aoft foam* Stays plump!
Allergy ftee mothproof Sam
lary' Easy-off concealed ripper
?!'i r
PLEATED i#RAPERIES
2-00 8AM
out OWN -JUT! PU0T
HI-FIli BATH MAT ST
2.47
Jti ir
No-fode, no-nm vot-dyod cot-
orsl Long wear toped edges,:
•skid 't&ch, thich tvftiV
2 rat l.oo